IOAST 

*  Y 


BITLLKTIN   136 


Riverside  Public  Library 

RIVERSIDE,  CALIFORNIA 


JUNE  1O,   1916 


BY  MAIL  1O  CENTS 


Indians  in  the  United  States 


This  bulletin  (136)  contains  about  300  items  to  show  the  variety 
and  range  of  the  subject  in  this  library.  It  is  representative  rather 
than  complete. 

Superintendent  F.  M.  Conser  of  the  Sherman  Institute  in  Riverside 
and  H.  B.  Peairs,  Supervisor  of  Schools,  U.  S.  Indian  Service,  have  our 
thanks  for  interest  in  this  bulletin  and  in  all  library  matters. 

This  bulletin  is  published  by  authority  of  Board  of  Directors  of 
the  Riverside  Public  Library: 

A.   N.   WHEELOCK,   President. 
C.    L.    McFARLAND,    Secretary. 
H.  B.   CHASE, 
L.  V.  W.  BROWN. 

(To  be  appointed.) 

NOTE: 

The  outline  of  four  lectures  at  the  Indian  Conference  in  August, 
1915,  held  at  San  Francisco,  is  added  by  request  of  many  teachers  and 
others  who  attended  the  lectures. 


.  c. 

CMY    OF 
C  COA»T 
TOKY 


ORIGIN    AND    ANTIQUITY 

ft  Library 


ORIGIN    AND   ANTIQUITY 

Bancroft,   H.   H. 

Native  races.     San  Francisco.     A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co.,  1883. 

"The  author  had  access  to  a  vast  number  of  Spanish  works  relating 
to  the  condition  of  the  early  inhabitants  of  Mexico  and  the  Pacific 
slopes;  and  he  has  not  only  used  these  with  indefatigable  industry, 
but  he  has  also  availed  himself  of  such  results  as  co\i!d  come  from 
recent  observation  of  the  native  races.  The  production  shows  learn- 
ing and  good  judgment  as  well  as  unwearied  research."  C.  K.  Adams. 

Bandelier,  Ad.   F.  A. 

Historical  introduction  to  studies  among  the  sedentary  Indians  of 
New  Mexico;  [and]  Report  on  the  ruins  of  the  pueblo  of  Pecos. 
(Archaelogical  Institute  of  America.  Papers;  American  series).  Bos- 
ton, A.  Williams  &  Co.,  1881. 

Barrett,  S.  A. 

The  geography  and  dialects  of  the  Miwok  Indians.  (University  of 
California  publications  in  American  archaeology  and  ethnology,  v.  6, 
no  2).  Berkeley,  The  University  Press,  1908. 

Fewkes,  J.  W. 

Casa  Grande,  Arizona.  (In  II.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  Annual  report, 
1907,  p.  25-179).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print,  1912. 

Hoffman,  W.  J. 

The  beginnings  of  writing.    Appleton,  1895. 

Kroeber,  A.   L. 

On  the  evidences  of  the  occupation  of  certain  regions  by  the  Miwok 
Indians.  (University  of  California  publications  in  American  archaeol- 
ogy and  ethnology,  v.  6,  no  3).  Berkeley,  The  University  Press,  1908. 

Laut,  A.  C. 

Why  go  abroad?  The  great  house  of  a  vanished  people.  Sunset 
30:243-249.  March  1913. 

Mclntosh,  John 

The  origin  of  the  North  American  Indians.  N.  Y.,  Nafis  &  Cornish, 
1853. 

Mallory,  Garrick 

Picture  writing  of  the  American  Indians.  (In  U.  S  .  Ethnology 
bureau.  Annual  report,  1889,  p.  25-776).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print,  1893. 

Mindeleff,  Victor 

Study  of  pueblo  architecture  in  Tusayan  and  Cibola.  (In  U.  S.  Fth- 
nology  bureau.  Annual  report,  1887,  p.  3-228).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print, 
1891. 


4  HISTORY    AND    GENERAL    DESCRIPTION 

Morgzn,  L.   H. 

Houses  and  house-life  of  the  American  aborigines.  (In  U.  S.  Geo- 
graphical and  geological  survey  of  the  Rocky  mountain  region.  Con- 
tributions to  North  America  ethnology,  v.  4).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print, 
1881. 

NadEillac,  J.   F.  A.  du   P. 

Prehistoric  America.     Putnam,  1890. 

Peet,  S.  D, 

The  cliff  dwellers  and  pueblos.  (Prehistoric  America,  v.  3).  Chi- 
cago, American  Antiquarian,  1899. 

See   Chas.    F.    Lummis'    criticism   of   this   work   in    the   Nation    71:233-4. 

Sept.  29,  UOO.     This  review  expresses  disapproval  in  very  strong  terms. 

Putnam,  F.  W. 

Reports  upon  archaeological  and  ethnological  collections  from  the  vi- 
cinity of  Santa  Barbara,  Calit,  and  from  ruined  pueblos  of  Arizona 
and  New  Mexico,  and  certain  interior  tribes.  (In  U.  S.  Army.  En- 
gineer Dept.  Report  upon  U.  S.  geological  surveys  west  of  the  100th 
meridian,  in  charge  of  G.  M.  Wheeler,  v.  7.  Archaeology).  Wash., 
Govt.  Print.,  1879. 

Wardle,   H.  N. 

The  people  of  the  flints.     Harper  126:291-301.     Jan.  1913. 

Wilson,  Thomas 

Antiquity  of  the  red  race  in  America.  (U.  S.  National  museum. 
Annual  report,  1895).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print. 

Wilson,  Thomas 

The  swastika;    the  earliest  known  symbol  and  its  migrations;   with 

observations   on   the   migration   of  certain   industries    in   prehistoric 

times.     (U.  S.  National  museum).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1894. 

HISTORY  AND   GENERAL    DESCRIPTION 

Bandelier,  Ad.  F.  A. 

Final  report  of  investigations  among  the  Indians  of  the  southwest- 
ern United  States;  carried  on  mainly  in  the  years  from  1880-1885. 
2  v.  (Archaeological  Institute  of  America.  Papers;  American  se- 
ries). Cambridge,  Mass.,  John  Wilson  &  Son,  1890-1892. 

Bartlett,   J.    R. 

The  Coco-Maricopa  and  the  Pima  Indians.  (In  his  Personal  narra- 
tive. Appleton,  1854.  v.  2,  p.  213-260). 

Bartlett,  J.  R. 

Indians  of  the  Gila  and  Casas  Grandes.  (In  his  Personal  narrative. 
Appleton,  1854.  v.  2,  p.  261-284). 

Sonsal,  Stephen 

Edward  Fitzgerald  Beale,  a  pioneer  in  the  path  of  empire,  1822-1903. 
Putnam,  1912. 


HISTORY    AND    GENERAL    DESCRIPTION  5 

Bourke,   E.  S. 

On  the  border  with  Crook.     Scribner,  1902. 

Brooks,   E.  S. 

Story  of  the  American  Indian:  his  origin,  development,  decline,  and 
destiny.  Lothrop,  1887. 

Bunnell,    L.    H. 

Discovery  of  the  Yosemite,  and  the  Indian  war  of  1851  which  led  to 
that  event.  Revell,  1892. 

Catlin,  George 

Letters  and  notes  on  the  manners,  customs,    and    condition    of    the 
(     North  American  Indians.    2  v.    Lond.     Published  by  the  author,  1841. 

"Mr.  Catlin  visited  forty-eight  tribes  in  the  Mississippi  and  Missouri 
valleys  and  on  the  eastern  slope  of  the  Rocky  Mountains  during  eight 
years  travels  (1832-1839).  His  object  was  to  paint  portraits  of  men 
and  women  in  every  tribe,  together  with  views  of  villages,  games,  etc. 
The  two  volumes  .  .  form  ar.  unusually  entertaining  narrative  of 
travels  in  an  almost  unknown  region,  and  at  the  sume  time  are  of 
great  value  in  their  descriptions  of  Indian  life.  Over  three  hundred 
illustrations  from  Catlin's  original  paintings  accompany  the  text." 
Larned's  Literature  of  American  history- 

This  work  of  two  volumes  octavo  and  ore  vojume  folio  containing  the 
celebrated  "Catlin  plates"  is  highly  prized  by  any  library  fortunate 
to  own  It. 

Catlin,  George 

Catlin's  notes  of  eight  years'  travels  and  residence  in  Europe  with 
his  North  American  Indian  collection;  with  anecdotes  and  incidents 
of  the  travels  and  adventures  of  the  different  parties  of  American 
Indians  whom  he  introduced  to  the  courts  of  England,  France,  and 
Belgium.  2  v.  Lond.  Published  by  the  author,  1848. 

Cody,  W.  F. 

Adventures  of  Buffalo  Bill.     Harper,  1904. 

Crafts,  E.  P.  R. 

Pioneer  days  in  the  San  Bernardino  valley.  Redlands.  Published 
by  the  author,  1906. 

Custer,   E.   B. 

"Boots  and  saddles";  or,  Life  in  Dakota  with  General  Custer.  Har- 
per, 1902. 

Dellenbaugh,  F.  S. 

The  North  Americans  of  yesterday;  a  comparative  study  of  North 
American  life,  customs,  and  products,  on  the  theory  of  the  ethnic 
unity  of  the  race.  Putnam,  1901. 

Dixon,  J.  K. 

The  vanishing  race,  the  last  great  Indian  council;  a  record  in  pic- 
ture and  story  of  the  latest  great  Indian  council,  participated  in  by 
eminent  Indian  chiefs  from  nearly  every  Indian  reservation  in  the 
United  States,  together  with  the  story  of  their  lives  as  told  by  them- 


6  HISTORY   AND    GENERAL   DESCRIPTION 

selves — their  speeches  and  folklore  tales — their  solemn  farewell  and 
the  Indians'  story  of  the  Custer  fight,  written  and  illustrated  by  Dr. 
Joseph  K.  Dixon,  leader  of  the  expeditions  to  the  North  American 
Indian  to  perpetuate  the  life  story  of  these  first  Americans;  the  con- 
cept of  Rodman  Wanamaker.  This  volume  is  illustrated  with  eighty 
photogravures  of  Indian  chiefs  and  Indian  life.  Doubleday,  1913. 

Dodge,   R.   I. 

Our  wild  Indians:  thirty-three  years'  personal  experience  among  the 
red  men  of  the  great  West.  Hartford,  Conn.,  A.  D.  Worthington,  1882. 

Dorsey,  G.  A. 

Indians  of  the  southwest.    Atchison,  Topeka  and  Santa  Fe  R.  R.,  1903. 

Drake,  S.  G. 

The  abroginal  races  of  North  America.     N.  Y.,  John  B.  Alden,  1880. 

"Fund  of  historical  and  biographical  material  .  .  .  The  sources 
of  his  historical  studies  were  very  .extensive,  and  although  his  book 
betrays  some  lack  of  discrimination  in  the  selection  of  material,  it 
embodies  a  great  number  of  historical  facts  that  would  require  un- 
told labor  to  obtain  in  any  other  way."  Larned's  Literature  of  Amer- 
ican history. 

Drake,   S.   G. 

Tragedies  of  the  wilderness.     Bost,  Antiquarian  Book-store,  1846. 

Eastman,    Mrs.    M.   H. 

The  American  aboriginal  portfolio.    Lippincott,  1853. 

Ellis,   E.  S. 

The  Indian  wars  of  the  United  States  from  the  first  settlement  at 
Jamestown,  in  1607  to  the  close  of  the  great  uprising  of  1890-1891. 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  P.  D.  Farrell  &  Co.,  1892. 

Farnham,  T.  J. 

Travels  in  the  great  western  prairies,  the  Anahuac  and  Rocky 
mountains.  2  v.  (In  Thwaites'  Early  western  travels,  1748-1846.  v. 
28-29).  A.  H.  Clark,  1906. 

Fynn,  A.  J. 

The  American  Indian  as  a  product  of  environment  with  special  refer- 
ence to  the  Pueblos.  Little,  1907. 

First  written  as  thesis  for  doctor's  degree. 

Gregg,  Josiah 

Commerce  of  the  prairies;  or,  Journal  of  a  Santa  Fe  trader,  1831- 
1839.  (In  Thwaites'  Early  western  travels,  1748-1846.  v.  19-20). 
A.  H.  Clark,  1905. 

Grinnell,  Q.  B. 

Story  of  the  Indian.    Appleton,  1900. 

Hittelt,  T.  H. 

History  of  California.    4  v.    San  Francisco,  N.  J.  Stone  &  Co.,  1885. 


HISTORY   AND   GENERAL  DESCRIPTION  7 

Hodge,  F.  W.,  ed. 

Handbook  of  American  Indians  north  of  Mexico.  2  v.  (U.  S. 
Ethnology  bureau.  Bulletin  30).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print,  1907-1910. 

Holmes,  E.  W. 

History  of  Riverside  county,  California.  Los  Angeles,  Historic  Rec- 
ord Co.,  1912. 

Howard,  O.  O. 

My  life  and  experiences  among  our  hostile  Indians.  Hartford,  Conn., 
A.  D.  Worthington  &  Co.,  1907. 

The   Indian — The  northwest,  1600-1900;   the  red  man,  the  war  man,  the 
/     white  man.     Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway  Co.,  1901. 

Ingersoll,  L.  A. 

Century  annals  of  San  Bernardino  county,  1769-1904,  prefaced  with  a 
brief  history  of  the  state  of  California,  supplemented  with  an  ency- 
clopedia of  local  biography.  Los  Angeles.  Published  by  the  author, 
1904. 

Inman,  Henry,  &  Cody,  W.  F. 

The  great  Salt  Lake  trail.     Macmillan,  1898. 

Inman,   Henry 

The  old  Santa  Fe  trail;  the  story  of  a  great  highway.  Macmillan, 
1897. 

Irving,  Washington 

Tour  of  the  prairies.  (In  his  The  Crayon  miscellany.  Putnam,  1865. 
p.  11-239). 

Jefferson,  Thomas 

To  Wolf  and  people  of  the  Mandan  nation.  To  Beaver,  the  head  war- 
rior of  the  Delawares;  speech  to  the  chiefs  of  various  Indian  tribes. 
(In  Modern  eloquence.  John  D.  Morris  &  Co.,  Phil.,  1900-1903.  v.  13, 
p.  1260-1268). 

Lewis,   Meriwether  &  Clark,  William 

Original  journals  of  the  Lewis  and  Clark  expedition,  1804-1806;  ed. 
by  R.  G.  Thwaites.  8  v.  Dodd,  1904-1905. 

Long,  John 

Voyages  and  travels  of  an  Indian  interpreter  and  trader;  describing 
the  manners  and  customs  of  the  North  American  Indians,  with  an 
account  of  the  posts  on  the  St.  Lawrence,  Lake  Ontario,  etc.,  to  which 
is  added  a  vocabulary  of  the  Chippeway  language.  (In  Thwaites' 
Early  western  travels,  1748-1846,  v.  2).  A.  H.  Clark,  1904. 

McKenney,  T.  L. 

History  of  the  Indian  tribes  of  North  America,  with  biographical 
sketches  and  anecdotes  of  the  principal  chiefs.  Embellished  with 
one  hundred  and  twenty  portraits  (in  color)  from  the  Indian  gallery 


8  HISTORY    AND    GENERAL    DESCRIPTION 

in  the  Department  of  War,  at  Washington.  3  v.  Phil.,  D.  Rice  & 
A.  N.  Hart,  1855. 

McKenney,  T.  L. 

Memoirs,  official  and  personal;  with  sketches  of  travels  among 
the  northern  and  southern  Indians.  2  v.  in  1.  N.  Y.,  Paine  &  Bur- 
gess, 1846. 

"McKenney  was  appointed,  in  1846,  superintendent  of  the  United 
States  trade  with  the  Indian  tribes,  and,  in  1824,  head  of  the  Bureau 
of  Indian  Affairs,  where  he  served  until  forced  to  retire  by  Jackson. 
He  had  great  faith  in  the  Indian  and  has  much  to  say  in  regard  to 
the  'abominable  abuse  of  power'  of  the  government  with  the  Indians 
.  The  author's  observations  and  anecdotes  are  entertaining,  al- 
though the  volume  is  fragmentary.  Stories  are  told  in  regard  to 
political  life  at  Washington  .  .  .  which  strikingly  illustrate  the 
corruption  in  governmental  contracts  and  the  workings  of  the  spoils 
system  under  Jackson."  Larned's  Literature  of  American  history. 

Miles,  N.  A. 

Serving  the  republic;  memories  of  the  civil  and  military  life  of  Nel- 
son A.  Miles.  Harper,  1911. 

Mollhausen,    Balduin 

Reisen  in  die  Felsengebirge  Nord-Amerikas  bis  zum  hoch-plateau 
von  Neu-Mexico,  unternommen  als  mitglied  der  im  auftrage  der  re- 
gierung  der  Vereinigten  Staaten  ausgesandten  Colorado-Expedition. 
2  v.  Leipzig,  Hermann  Costenoble,  1861. 

Parkman,   Francis 

The  Oregon  trail:  sketches  of  prairie  and  Rocky  mountain  life.  Lit- 
tle, 1900. 

"One  of  the  classics  of  western  narratives.  Journey  was  undertaken 
in  1846  with  a  view  of  studying  the  manners  and  character  of  the 
Irdians  in  their  native  state."  Larned's  Literature  of  American  his- 
tory. 

Powers,  Stephen 

Tribes  of  California.  (U.  S.  Geological  and  geographical  survey  of 
the  Rocky  Mountain  region.  Contributions  to  North  American  eth- 
nology, v.  3).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1877. 

Red  Jacket  (Sagoyewatha)  Seneca  chief,  1751-1830.  Reply  to  Samuel 
Dexter.  (In  Modern  eloquence.  Phil.,  John  D.  Morris  &  Co.,  1900- 
1903.  v.  14,  p.  1726-1729). 

Root,  F.  A.  &  Connelly,  W.  E. 

Overland  stage  to  California.  Topeka,  Kan.  Published  by  the 
authors,  1901. 

Ross,  A.  H. 

Adventures  of  the  first  settlers  on  the  Oregon  or  Columbia  River, 
1810-1813.  (In  Thwaites'  Early  western  travels,  1748-1846.  v.  7). 
A.  H.  Clark,  1904. 

Schoolcraft,  H.  R. 

Historical  and  statistical  information,  respecting  the  history,  condi- 


LIVES    OF    INDIANS  9 

tions,  and  prospects  of  the  Indian  tribes  of  the  United  States.  6  v. 
Phil.,  Lippincott,  1851-1857. 

"The  great  thesaurus  of  information  concerning  the  Indian  races  east 
of  the  Rocky  Mountains  .  .  .  The  labors  of  the  author  were 
carried  on  under  the  patronage  of  the  government;  and,  although 
the  work  is  more  picturesque  than  scientific,  it  can  never  cease  to 
have  considerable  value."  C.  K.  Adams. 

Schoolcraft,  H.  R. 

Personal  memoirs  of  a  residence  of  thirty  years  with  the  Indian  tribes 
on  the  American  frontiers.  Lippincott,  1851. 

Tecumseh,  Shawanee  chief,  1768-1813. 

Speech  at  Vincennes;  speech  to  Gen.  Proctor.     (In  Modern  eloquence, 
*    Phil.,  John  D.  Morris  &  Co.,  1900-1903.     v.  15,  p.  1970-1973). 

Thwaites,  R.  G.,  ed. 

Jesuit  relations  and  allied  documents.  73  v.  Cleveland,  O.,  The  Bur- 
rows Brothers  Co.,  1896-1901. 

Thwaites'  Early  western  travels.     See  Farnham,  Ross,  Gregg.  Long. 

U.  S.   Interior  Dept.     Census  office. 

Report  on  Indians  taxed  and  Indians  not  taxed  in  the  United  States 
(except  Alaska)  at  the  llth  census,  1890.  Wa?h.,  Govt.  Print.,  1894. 

An  exhaustive  quarto  volume  of  638  pages,  with  many  illustration  and 
portraits,  many  of  them  in  colors. 

Whipple,  A.  W.  &  others. 

Report  upon  Indian  tribes.  (In  Explorations  and  surveys  for  Pa- 
cific railroad,  1853-1854,  v.  3,  pt.  3.  War  Dept.)  Wash.,  Beverly 
Tucker,  1856. 

A  description  of  the  Indians  along  the  routes  of  survey,  including 
the  Comanche,  Navajo,  Zuni,  and  Mohave  tribes. 

LIVES  OF  INDIANS 

Abbott,  J.  S.  C. 

History  of  King  Philip,  sovereign  chief  of  the  Wampanoags.  Includ- 
ing the  early  history  of  the  settlers  of  New  England.  Harper,  1857. 

Armstrong,  W.  J. 

Tecumseh — The  Ohioan,  hero  of  the  forest.  (In  his  The  heroes  of 
defeat.  Cincinnati,  O.,  The  R.  Clarke  Co.,  1905.  p.  273-396). 

Cloud,  Henry  Roe 

From  the  wigwam  to  the  pulpit.  Missionary  Review  28:329-339, 
May  1915. 

Eastman,  C.  A. 

Indian  boyhood.    McClure,  Phillips  &  Co.,  1902. 

Griffis,  J.  K. 

Tahan,  out  of  savagery  into  civilization;  an  autobiography.  Doran, 
1915. 


10  MISSION  DAYS 

Howard,  O.  O. 

Famous  Indian  chiefs  I  have  known.     Century,  1908. 

Wood,   N.   B. 

Lives  of  famous  Indian  chie's,  from  Cofachiqui,  the  Indian  princess, 
and  Powhatan  down  to  and  including  Chief  Joseph,  and  Geronimo. 
Also  an  answer,  from  the  latest  research  of  the  query,  Whence  came 
the  Indian?  Together  with  a  number  of  thrillingly  interesting  sto- 
ries and  anecdotes  from  history.  Aurora,  111.,  American  Historical 
Publishing  Co.,  1906. 

MISSION    DAYS 

Carter,  C.  F. 

The  missions  of  Nueva,  California;  an  historical  sketch.  San  Fran- 
cisco, The  Whitaker  and  Ray  Co.,  1900. 

Dana,  R.  H. 

Two  years  before  the  mast.     Macmillan,  1911. 

"Dana  spent  the  year  1835  on  the  coast  for  the  express  purpose  of 
collecting  hides  .  .  .  The  business  of  'hide  droghing',  as  it  was 
called,  was  a  lively  one  for  the  two  or  three  years  preceeding,  and 
dov/n  to  1835."  Carter's  The  missions  of  Nueva  California. 

Englehsrdt,  C.  A. 

The  missions  and  missionaries  in  California,  v.  1-4.  San  Francisco, 
J.  H.  Barry  Co.,  1908-1915. 

Fitch,  A.  H. 

Junipero  Serra,  the  man  and  his  work.     McClurg,  1914. 

Hughes,  Elizabeth 

The  California  of  the  padres;  or,  Footprints  of  ancient  communism. 
San  Francisco,  I.  N.  Choynski,  1875. 

Jackson,  H.  H. 

Glimpses  of  California  and  the  missions.     Little,  1902. 

James,  G.  W. 

In  and  out  of  the  old  missions  of  California;  an  historical  and  pic- 
torial account  of  the  Franciscan  missions.  Little,  1905. 

James,  G.  W. 

Through  Ramona's  country.     Little,  1909. 

McGroarty,  J.  S. 

California,  its  history  and  romance.  Los  Angeles,  Grafton  Publish- 
ing Co.,  1911. 

Through  this  book  and  his  never-to-be-forgotten  Mission  Play,  Mr. 
McGroarty  has  succeeded  in  reviving  for  us  the  true  spirit  of  ro- 
mance which  belongs  to  the  Mission  days  in  California. 

Palou,   Francisco 

Francisco  Palou's  life  and  apostolic  labors  of  the  venerable  Serra, 
founder  of  the  Franciscan  missions  of  California;  with  an  introduc- 


GOVERNMENT    RELATIONS  11 

tion  and  notes  by  George  Whartcn  James.  English  translation  by 
C.  Scott  Williams.  Pasadena.  Cal.  Published  by  the  author,  1913. 

Palou,  Francisco 

Relacion  historica  de  la  vida  y  apostolicas  tareas  del  venerable  padre 
Fray  Junipero  Serra,  y  de  las  missiones  que  fundo  en  la  California 
septentrional  y  nuevos  establecimientos  de  Monterey.  Mexico  City, 
1787. 

Palou  was  the  intimate  friend  of  Serra  and  was  closely  associated 
with  him  during  his  missionary  work  in  California  and  Mexico.  His 
life  of  Serra  contains  the  history  of  the  first  nine  missions,  San  Diego 
to  Buenaventura. 

Sanders,  H.  F. 

*    Some  Indian  missions  of  the  northwest.     Overland  55:561-571.     June 
1910. 

Serra,  Junipero 

Dairy  of  Fray  Junipero  Serra;  Loreto  to  San  Diego.  March  28- June 
30,  1769.  (Early  western  history  from  documents  never  before  pub- 
lished in  English).  Out  West  16:293296,  399-406,  513-518,  635-642; 
17:69-76.  Mar.-July,  1902. 

Shea,  J.  G. 

History  of  the  Catholic  missions  among  the  Indian  tribes  of  the 
United  States.  1529-1854.  N.  Y.,  R.  J.  Kenedy,  1899. 

Smet,  P.  J.  de 

Oregon  missions  and  travels  over  the  Rocky  Mountains,  1845-1846. 
(In  Thwaites'  Early  western  travels,  1748-1846,  v.  29).  A.  H.  Clark, 
1906. 

GOVERNMENT    RELATIONS 

Davis,  O.   K. 

Our  "prisioners  of  war."  North  American  Review  195:356-367. 
March  1912. 

Friends,   Society  of 

An  address  of  the  representatives  of  the  Religious  Society  of  Friends, 
for  Pennsylvania,  New  Jersey  and  Delaware,  to  the  fellow-citizens, 
on  behalf  cf  the  Indian?.  Phil.  Friends'  Book  Store,  1891. 

Hornblower,  W.  B. 

The  legal  status  of  the  Indians;  a  paper  read  before  the  American 
Bar  Association  at  its  14th  annual  meeting  in  Boston,  August  26th, 
1891.  Reprinted  from  the  Transactions  of  the  Association. 

Indian   Rights  Association 

Annual  report  (4th-6th,  8th-9th)  of  the  executive  committee  for  the 
year  ending  Dec.  14,  1886-1888,  1890-1891.  Phil.,  Indian  Rights  Asso- 
ciation, 1887-1889,  1891-1892. 

Indian   Rights  Association 
Protest  by  the  executive  committee  of  the  Indian  Rights  Association 


12  GOVERNMENT    RELATIONS 

against  the  passage  of  Senator  Pettigrew's  bill  for  the  removal  of 
the  lower  Erule  Indians  to  tb.e  Rosebud  Reserve.  Phil.,  Indian  Rights 
Association,  1893. 

Jackson,   H.   H. 

A  century  of  dishonor;  a  sketch  of  the  United  States  government's 
dealings  with  some  of  the  Indian  tribes.  Boston,  Roberts  Broth- 
ers, 1888. 

"Only  one  side  of  the  case  is  presented,  but  it  is  the  side  little 
known.  Mrs.  Jackson  was  heart  and  soul  with  the  Indian."  Larned's 
Literature  of  American  history. 

* 

James,  J.  A. 

English  institutions  and  the  American  Indian.  (John  Hopkins  Uni- 
versity. Studies  in  history  and  political  science,  ed.  by  H.  B.  Adams. 
12th  series,  no.  10).  Baltimore,  John  Hopkins  Press,  1894. 

Johnson,  W.  E. 

Federal  government  and  the  liquor  traffic.  Westerville,  O.,  Ameri- 
can Issue  Publishing  Co.,  1911. 

Kane,  F.  F.  &  Ritter,  F.  M.,  committee 

A  further  report  to  the  Indian  Rights  Association  on  the  removal  of 
the  southern  Utes.  Jan.  20,  1892.  Phil.,  Indian  Rights  Association, 
1892. 

Lake  Mohonk  Conference  of  Friends  of  the  Indian  and  other  Dependent 
Peoples. 

Proceedings  of  the  annual  meeting.  (4th-5th,  27th,  29th-date).  1886- 
1887,  1909,  1911-date. 

This  organization  was  brought  about  through  the  efforts  of  the  late 
Albert  Keith  Smiley,  a  strong  Indian  sympathizer.  So  effective  have 
these  conferences  proven  in  changing  public  sentiment  toward  the 
Indian,  that  in  If04  it  was  felt  that  there  was  no  reason  for  con- 
tinuing them  in  the  interests  of  the  Indian  and  attention  was  di- 
rected to  other  dependent  peoples. 

Leupp,  F.  E. 

The  Indian  and  his  problem.     Scribner,  1910. 

"A  comprehensive  study  of  the  Indian  problem  by-  an  ex-commissioner 
of  Indian  affairs."  N.  Y.  Times. 

Moorehead,  W.   K. 

The  American  Indian  in  the  United  States,  period  1850-1914  .  .  . 
the  present  condition  of  the  Indian;  his  political  history,  and  other 
topics;  a  plea  for  justice.  The  Andover  (Mass.)  Press,  1914. 

Painter,  C.  C. 

The  condition  of  affairs  in  Indian  Territory  and  California.  Phil., 
Indian  Rights  Association,  1888. 

Painter,  C.  C. 

Cheyennes  and  Arapahoes  revisited  and  a  statement  of  the  agree- 
ment and  contract  with  attorneys.  Phil.,  Indian  Rights  Association, 
1893. 


CUSTOMS   AND    CULTURE  13 

Painter,  C.  C. 

A  visit  to  the  Mission  Indians  of  California.  Phil.,  Indian  Rights  As- 
sociation, 1887. 

Painter,  C.  C. 

A  visit  to  the  Mission  Indians  of  Southern  California,  and  other 
western  tribes.  Phil.,  Indian  Rights  Association,  1886. 

Pancoast,  H.  S. 

The  Indian  before  the  law.     Phil.,  Indian  Rights  Association,  1884. 

frue,  C.  D. 

Experiences  of  a  woman  Indian  agent.  (Life  at  the  Morongo  Reser- 
vation near  Banning,  Calif.)  Outlook  92:331-336.  June  5,  1909. 

U.  S.  Indian  affairs,  Commissioner  of. 

Report  on  the  condition  and  needs  of  the  Mission  Indians  of  Cali- 
fornia, made  by  special  agents  Helen  Jackson  and  Abbot  Kinney  to 
the  Commissioner  of  Indian  affairs.  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1883. 

U.  S.  Statutes 

Indian  affairs;  laws  and  treaties  to  Dec.  1,  1902;  comp.  and  ed.  by 
C.  J.  Kappler.  2  v.  (57th  Cong.  1st  Sess.,  Senate  doc.  no.  452). 
Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1903. 

Welsh,   Herbert 

Civilization  among  the  Sioux  Indians.  Report  of  a  visit  to  some  of 
the  Sioux  reservations  of  South  Dakota  and  Nebraska.  Phil.,  Indian 
Rights  Association,  1883. 

Welsh,    Herbert 

Report  of  a  visit  to  the  Navajo,  Pueblo,  and  Hualpais  Indians  of 
New  Mexico  and  .Arizona.  Phil.,  Indian  Rights  Association,  1885. 

Women's   National    Indian   Association. 

The  Ramona  Mission,  and  the  Mission  Indians.  Published  by  the 
association,  May  1889. 

Mote: 

The  publications  of  the  U.  S.  Indian  bureau  and  the  U.  S.  Census 
bureau  and  many  other  federal  documents  not  listed,  contain  val- 
uable material  on  this  subject. 

CUSTOMS   AND  CULTURE 

Austin,    Mary 

The  land  of  little  rain.     Houghton,  1903. 

Blackmar,   F.   W. 

The  social  conditions  of  the  Indians.  (In  his  Spanish  institutions 
of  the  Southwest.  Baltimore,  John  Hopkins  Press,  1891.  p.  238-254). 

Bourke,  J.  G. 

Medicine-men  of  the  Apache.     (In  U.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.     Annual 


14  CUSTOMS    AND    CULTURE 

report,  1888,  p.  443-603).     Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1892. 

Bourke,  J.  G. 

The  snake  dance  of  the  Moquis  of  Arizona;  being  a  narrative  of  a 
journey  from  Santa  Fe,  New  Mexico,  to  the  villages  of  the  Moqui 
Indians  of  Arizona,  with  a  description  of  the  manners  and  cus- 
toms of  this  peculiar  people,  and  especially  .  .  .  religious  rite, 
the  snake  dance;  to  which  is  added  a  brief  dissertation  upon  ser- 
pent worship  in  general-,  with  an  account  of  the  tablet  dance  of  the 
pueblo  of  Santo  Domingo,  New  Mexico.  Scribner,  1884. 

Cowan,  J.  L. 

Indian  ceremonial  dances.    Craftsman  23:3-11.    Oct.  1912. 

Coville,  F.  V. 

Directions  for  collecting  specimens  and  information  illustrating  the 
aboriginal  uses  of  plants.  (U.  S.  National  museum,  pt.  J,  bulletin 
no.  39).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1895. 

Culin,  Stewart 

Games  of  North  American  Indians.  (In  U.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  An- 
nual report,  1903,  p.  3-809).  Washington,  D.  C.,  1907. 

Curtis,  E.  S. 

Indians  of  the  stone  house.  Scribner's  Magazine  45:161-175.  Feb, 
1909. 

Dorsey,  G.  A. 

The  Cheyenne.  I.  Ceremonial  organization.  II.  The  sun  dance. 
(Field  Columbian  Museum  publications  99,  103.  Anthropological 
series).  Chicago,  Field  Columbian  Museum,  1905. 

Eastman,  C.  A. 

Indian  boyhood.     McClurg,  1902. 

Eastman,  C.  A. 

Old  Indian  days.    McClurg,  1907. 

Eastman,  C.  A. 

The  soul  of  the  Indian;  an  interpretation.    Houghton,  1911. 

"An  estimate  of  Indian  character  which  is  particularly  valuable  from 
the  fact  that  it  is  written  by  an  Indian  himself."  Review  of  Reviews, 
April,  1911. 

Fewkes,  J.  W. 

Hop!  katcinas.  (In  U.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  Annual  report,  1900, 
p.  3-126).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1907. 

Hunt,  F.  A. 

Vagaries  of  the  vogue  of  fashion.    Overland  60 : 124-132.    August  1912. 
Native  costumes  of  the  various  tribes. 

James,  Q.  W. 

Indians  of  the  Painted  Desert  region;  Hopis,  Navahoes,  Wallapais, 
Havasupais.  Little,  1903. 


CUSTOMS  AND  CULTURE  15 

James,  G.  W. 

What  the  white  race  may  learn  from  the  Indian.  Chicago,  Forbes 
&  Co.,  1908. 

Jerome,  Ward 

Karl  Moon's  photographic  record  of  the  Indian  today.  Craftsman 
20:24-32.  April  1911. 

Goddard,  P.  E. 

Life  and  culture  of  the  Hupa.  (University  of  California  publications 
in  American  archaeology  and  ethnology,  v.  1,  no.  1).  Berkeley,  The 
University  Press,  1903. 

Kroeber,  A.  L. 

The  religion  of  the  Indians  of  California.  (University  of  California 
publications  in  American  archaeology  and  ethnology,  v.  4,  no.  6). 
Berkeley,  The  University  .Press,  1907. 

Kroeber,  A.   L. 

Types  of  Indian  culture  in  California.  (University  of  California  pub- 
lications in  American  archaeology  and  ethnology,  v.  2,  no.  3).  Berk- 
eley, The  University  Press,  1904. 

Lane,  F.  K. 

From  the  war-path  to  the  plow.  National  Geographic  27:72-87.  Jan. 
1915. 

Lummis,  C.  F. 

The  land  of  poco  tiempo.     Scribner,  1893. 

This  collection  contains  "The  Peniteixt  Brothers,"  one  of  the  few 
contributions  to  the  literature  on  this  peculiar  religious  sect. 

Lummis,  C.   F. 

Some  strange  corners  of  our  country.    Century,  1892. 

"Describes  strange  scenery  and  curious  Indian  customs  of  the  south- 
western United  States."  Pittsburgh  catalog. 

McLaughlin,   James 

My  friend,  the  Indian.     Houghton,  1910. 

Markham,    Edwin 

California,  the  wonderful;  her  romantic  history,  her  picturesque  peo- 
ple, her  wild  shores,  her  desert  mystery,  her  valley  loveliness,  her 
mountain  glory,  including  her  varied  resources,  her  commercial 
greatness,  her  intellectual  achievements,  her  expanding  hopes;  with 
glimpses  of  Oregon  and  Washington,  her  western  neighbors. 
Hearst's  International  Library  Co.,  1914. 
Contains  several  chapters  on  Indian  life. 

Mrndeleff,  Cosmos 

Navaho  houses.  (In  U.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  Annual  report,  1896, 
pt.  2,  p.  469-517).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1898. 

"Diagrams,  illustrations  and  detailed  descriptions  of  the  building  of 
the  huts  of  the  Navaho  Indians,  and  their  ceremonies  of  dedication." 
Pittsburgh  catalog. 


1 6  EDUCATION 

Mooney,  James 

The  ghost-dance  religion  and  the  Sioux  outbreak  of  1890.  (In  U.  S. 
Ethnology  bureau.  Annual  report,  1893,  pt.  2,  p.  641-1110).  Wash., 
Govt.  Print.,  1896. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore 

The  Hopi  snake  dance.     Outlook  105:365-373.     Oct.  8,   191?,. 

Russell,   Frank 

Pima  Indians.  (In  U.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  Annual  report,  1905, 
p.  3-389).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print,  1908. 

Sabin,   E.   L. 

Mucha  fiesta  in  the  Southwest.     Overland  64:426-436.     Nov.  1914. 

Saunders,   C.   F. 

The  Indians  of  the  terraced  houses.     Putnam,  1912. 

Smith,   De  Coste 

Jean  Francois  Millet's  drawings  of  American  Indians.  Century  80: 
78-84.  May  1910. 

Stefansscn,    Vilhjalmar 

The  Indian  and  civilization.    Independent  71:1434-1438.    Dec.  28,  1911. 

Stevenson,  M.  C. 

The  Zuni  Indians;  their  mythology,  esoteric  fraternities,  and  cere- 
monies. (In  U.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  Annual  report,  1902,  p.  3-608). 
Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1904. 

Stewart,  A.  B. 

Stories  of  the  old  West  as  told  by  the  cow-puncher  and  artist.  Crafts- 
man 23:44-53.  Oct.  1912. 

Wissler,  Clark 

The  North  American  Indians  of  the  plains.  Popular  Science  Month- 
ly 82:436-444.  May  1913. 

Woodward,   Kathleen  &   Beaulieu,  I.  C. 

Tributes  to  a  vanishing  race.  Pawhuska,  Okla.  Published  by  the 
authors,  1916. 

Yarrow,   H.  C. 

A  further  contribution  to  the  study  of  the  mortuary  customs  of  the 
North  American  Indians.  (In  U.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  Annual  re- 
port, 1880,  p.  87-203).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1881. 

EDUCATION 
Blackmar,   F.  D. 

Indian  education.  Annals  of  the  American  Academy  2:813-837.  May 
1892. 

Eastman,  C.  A. 

Education  without  books.  Craftsman  21:372-377.     Jan.  1912. 

Note:      This    list    is    published    in    Riverside,    California,    the    home    of 


LANGUAGE  17 

Sherman  Institute  and  any  list  on  education  would  be  incomplete  with- 
out a  mention  of  that  institution 

Fletcher,  A.  C. 

Indian  education  and  civilization.  (In  U.  S.  Education  bureau. 
Special  reports).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1888. 

"It  contains  much  information  about  the  establishing  of  Indiar.  agen- 
cies and  many  statistics  concerning  the  reservations."  i^arned's  Lit- 
erature of  American  history. 

Vest,  G.  G. 

On  Indian  schools.  (In  Modern  eloquence  Phil.,  John  D.  Morris  & 
Co.,  1900-1903.  v.  15,  p.  2013-2020).  Delivered  in  the  U.  S.  Senate 
in  1900. 

,  For    further    information    on    Indian    education    see    the    Reports    and 

Bulletins  of  the  U.  S.  Bureau  of  educat'on,  the  annual  reports  of  the 
Proceedings  and  addresses  of  the  National  Educational  Association, 
and  the  reports  of  the  U.  S.  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs. 

LANGUAGE 

Boas,   Franz 

Handbook  of  American  Indian  languages.  Pt.  1.  (In  U.  S.  Eth- 
nology bureau.  Bulletin  41).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1911. 

Goddard,  P.   E. 

The  morphology  of  the  Hupa  language.  (University  of  California 
publications  in  American  archaeology  and  ethnology,  v.  3).  Berkeley, 
The  University  Press,  lt>05. 

Kroeber,  A.  L. 

The  languages  of  the  American  Indians.  Popular  Science  Monthly 
78:500-515.  May  1911. 

Kroeber,  A.   L. 

The  languages  of  the  coast  of  California  south  of  San  Francisco 
(University  of  California  publications  in  American  archaeology  and 
ethnology,  v.  2,  no.  2).  Berkeley,  The  University  Press,  1904. 

Kroeber,  A.  L. 

Shoshonean  dialects  of  California.  (University  of  California  publi- 
cations in  American  archaeology  and  ethnology,  v.  4,  no.  3).  Berk- 
eley, The  University  Press,  1907. 

Kroeber,  A.  L. 

The   Yokuts   language  of   south   central   California.      (University   of 

California  publications  in  American  archaeology  and  ethnology,  v.  2, 

no.  5).     Berkeley,  The  University  Press,  1907. 

Kroeber,  A.  L. 

The  Washo  language  of  east  central  California  and  Nevada.  (Uni- 
versity of  California  publications  in  American  archaeology  and  ethnol- 
ogy, v.  4,  no.  5).  Berkeley,  The  University  Press,  1907. 

Sanchez,   N.  van  de  G. 

Spanish  and  Indian  place  names  of  California.  San  Francisco,  A.  M. 
Robertson,  1914. 


18  MYTHS    AND    LEGENDS 

MYTHS  AND   LEGENDS 

Alger,  A.  L. 

In  Indian  tents;  stories  told  by  Penobscot,  Passamaquoddy  and  Mic- 
mac  Indians.  Roberts  Brothers,  1897. 

Bandelier,  Ad.  F.  A. 

The  delight  makers:   Pueblo  life.     Dodd,  1890. 

Curtis,   Natalie,  ed. 

Indian's  book;  an  offering  by  the  American  Indians  of  Indian  lore, 
musical  arid  narrative,  to  form  a  record  of  the  songs  and  legends 
of  their  race.  Harper,  1907. 

Gushing,  Frank 

Zuni  folk  tales;  recorded  and  .translated  by  Frank  Hamilton  Gush- 
ing, with  an  introduction  by  J.  W.  Powell.  Putnam,  1901. 

Fletcher,  A.  C. 

Indian  story  ~and  song  from  North  America.  Small,  Maynard  &  Co., 
1900. 

Goddard,  P.  E.,  ed. 

Hupa  texts.  (University  of  California  publications  in  American 
archaeology  and  ethnology,  v.  1,  no.  2).  Berkeley,  The  University 
Press,  1904. 

Grinnell,  G.  B. 

Blackfoot  lodge  tales;   the  story  of  a  prairie  people.     Scribner,  1892. 

Grinnell,  G.   B. 

Pawnee  hero  stories  and  folk  tales,  with  notes  on  the  origin,  cus- 
toms and  character  of  the  Pawnee  people.  N.  Y.,  Forest  and  Stream 
Publishing  Co.,  1889. 

James,  G.  W. 

The  lake  of  the  sky — Lake  Tahoe.    The  Baker  &  Taylor  Co.,  1915. 

Judson,  K.  B. 

Myths  and  legends  of  Alaska.    McClurg,  1911. 

Judson,  K.  B. 

Myths  and  legends  of  California  and  the  Old  Southwest.  McClurg, 
1912. 

Judson,  K.  B. 

Myths  and  legends  of  the  great  plains.     McClurg,  1913. 

K  roe  her,  A.  L. 

Indian  myths  of  south  central  California.     (University  of  California 
publications   in  American   archaeology  and  ethnology,  v.   4,  no    4) 
Berkeley,  The  University  Press,  1907. 

Legends  of  Arrowhead 

Issued  by  the  Passenger  Dept.  of  the  San  Pedro,  Los  Angeles  & 
Salt  Lake  R.  R. 


MUSIC  1» 

Lindermari,  F.   B. 

Indian  why  stories.     Scribner,  1915* 

Lummis,  C.  F. 

Pueblo  Indian  folk-stories.     Century,  1910, 

Matthews,  Washington 

Navaho  myths,  prayers  and  songs,  with  texts  and  translations;  edit- 
ed by  P.  E.  Goddard.  (University  of  California  publications  in 
American  archaeology  and  ethnology,  v,  5,  no.  2).  Berkeley,  The 
University  Press,  1907. 

Merriam,  C.  H. 

f      The  dawn  Of  the  world;  myths  and  weird  tales  told  by  the  Mewan 
Indians  of  California.    A.  H.  Clark  Co..  1910. 

Young,  £.  ft. 

Algonquin  Indian  tales.    N.  Y.,  Eaton  &  Mains,  1903, 

Mboney,  James 

Myths  of  the  Cherokee.  (In  IT.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  Annual  re- 
port, 1898,  pt.  1,  p.  3-576).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print,  1900, 

See  also  entries  under  heading  YOUNG  PEOPLE, 

MUSIC 

Austin,  Mary 

Medicine  songs;  transcribed  from  the  Indian  originals.  Everybody's 
31:413-415.  Sept.  1914. 

Austin,  Mary 

The  song  makers.     North  American  review  194:239-247.     Aug.  1911. 

Burton,  F.  B. 

Music  from  the  Ojibway's  point  of  view:  song  a  part  of  every  day 
living.  Craftsman  12:375-381.  July,  1907. 

Curtis,  Natalie 

Folk  music  in  America.     Craftsman  21:414-421.    Jan.,  1912. 

Curtis,  Natalie,  ed. 

Indian's  book;  an  offering  by  the  American  Indians  of  Indian  lore, 
musical  and  narrative,  to  form  a  record  of  the  songs  and  legends  of 
their  race.  Harper,  1907. 

Curtis,  Natalie 

Song  Of  the  Indian  mother.     Craftsman  15:57-63.     Oct.,  1908. 

Densmore,   Frances 

Chippewa  music  (pts.  1  and  2).  (In  TT.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  Bul- 
letins 45  and  50).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print,  1910,  1913. 

Fletcher,  A.  C. 

Indian  story  and  song,  from  North  America.  Bost,  Small,  Maynard 
&  Co.,  1900. 


20  BASKETS,    BLANKETS,   ETC. 

Matthews,  Washington 

Navajo  myths,  prayers,  and  songs,  with  texts  and  translations.  (Uni- 
versity of  California  publications  in  American  archaeology  and  ethnol- 
ogy, v.  5,  no.  2).  Berkeley,  The  University  Press,  1907. 

Chas.  F.  Lummis  has  some  interesting  phonographic  records  of  In- 
dian music.  Recently  there  has  been  an  effort  to  revive  Indian  music 
in  Southern  California  by  Charles  Wakefield  Cadman  and  others. 

BASKETS,    BLANKETS,    ETC. 

Curtis,  Natalie 

The  perpetuating  of  Indian  art.     Outlook  105:623-631.     Nov.  22,  1913. 

Gushing,  F.  H. 

Study  of  the  pueblo  pottery  as  illustrative  of  Zuni  culture  growth. 
(In  U.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  Annual  report,  1883,  p.  467-521).  Wash., 
Govt.  Print.,  1886. 

Eastman,  C.  A. 

My  people:  the  Indians'  contribution  to  the  art  of  America.  Crafts- 
man 27:179-186.  Nov.  1914. 

Hollister,  U.  S. 

The  Navajo  and  his  blanket.    Denver.     Published  by  the  author,  1903. 

"Account  of  the  Navajo  Indians,  their  country,  manners,  customs, 
myths  and  traditions,  and,  in  particular,  of  their  principal  industry, 
blanket  making.  Illustrated  with  colored  plates."  Pittsburgh  catalog. 

Holmes,  W.  H. 

Aboriginal  pottery  of  the  eastern  United  States.  (In  U.  S.  Ethnol- 
ogy bureau.  Annual  report,  1899,  p.  1-201).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1903. 

Holmes,  W.  H. 

Pottery  of  the  ancient  pueblos.  In  U.  S.  Ethnology  bureau.  Annual 
report,  1883,  p.  257-360). 

James,  G.  W. 

Indian  basketry  and  how  to  make  Indian  baskets.  Pasadena.  Pub- 
lished by  the  author,  1903. 

James,  G.  W. 

Indian  baskets  and  their  makers.     McClurg,  1914. 

James,  G.  W. 

Practical  basket  making.     Boston.    J.  L.  Hammett  &  Co.,  1914. 

Kroeber,  A.  L. 

Basket  designs  of  the  Indians  of  northwestern  California.  (Univer- 
sity of  California  publications  in  American  archaeology  and  ethnology, 
v.  2,  no.  4).  Berkeley,  The  University  Press,  1905. 

MacNaughton,  Clara 

Nevada  Indian  baskets  and  their  makers.  Out  West  18:433-439,  579- 
584.  Apr.-May  1903. 


STORIES,    POEMS,    ETC.  21 

Mason,  O.  T. 

Aboriginal  American  basketry:  studies  in  a  textile  art  without  ma- 
chinery. (In  U.  S.  National  museum.  Annual  report,  1902,  p.  171- 
548).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print,  1904. 

Mason,  O.  T. 

Aboriginal  skin-dressing.  (In  U.  S.  National  museum.  Annual  re- 
port, 1889,  p.  553-589).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1891. 

Mason,  O.  T. 

Basket-work  of  North  American  aborigines.  (In  U.  S.  National 
museum.  Annual  report,  1884,  p.  291-306).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1885. 

^Mason,  O.  T. 

Directions  for  collectors  of  American  basketry.  (In  U.  S.  National 
museum,  pt.  P,  bulletin  no.  39).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1902. 

Matthews,  Washington 

Navajo  v/eavers.  (In  U.  S.  Ethnology  bureau,  Annual  report,  1882, 
p.  371-391).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1884. 

Purdy,  Carl 

The  Pimo  Indian  baskets  and  their  makers.  Land  of  Sunshine  15: 
438-449.  Dec.  1901.  Out  West  16:9-19,  150-158,  262-273.  Jan.-Mar. 
1902. 

"Mr.  Purdy  Is  the  famous  bulb  specialist  arid  doubtless  the  best  post- 
ed man  in  California,  and,  with  few  exceptions,  the  best  posted  any- 
where, on  California  Indian  baskets."  C.  F.  Lummis. 

White,   Mary 

How  to  make  baskets;  with  a  chapter  on  "What  the  basket  means 
to  the  Indians",  by  Neltje  Blanchan.  Doubleday,  1901. 

Wilson,  Thcmas 

Prehistoric  art;  or,  Origin  of  art  as  manifested  in  the  works  of  pre- 
historic man.  (In  U.  S.  National  museum.  Annual  report,  1896,  p. 
325-664).  Wash.,  Govt.  Print.,  1896. 

STORIES,   POEMS,   ETC. 

Austin,  Mary 

The  arrow  maker;  a  drama  in  three  acts.    Duffield,  1911. 

Austin,  Mary 

Isidro.     Houghton,  1905. 

Bandelier,  Ad.   F.  A. 

The  delight  makers:   Pueblo  life.     Dodd,  1890. 

Coolidge,  Grace 

Two  Indian  stories.     Outlook  100:650-655.     Mar.  23,  1912. 

Cooper,  J.  F. 

The  deerslayer.     1841. 

The  last  of  the  Mohicans.     1826. 


22  BOOKS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

The  pathfinder.     1840. 
The  pioneer.     1823. 
The  prairie.     1826. 

"There  is  little  historical  background  but  the  books  abound  in  vivid 
description  of  wood,  lake,  and  prairie,  and  of  the  daily  life  of  the 
Indian  and  huntsman,  all  of  which  were  a  revelation  in  literature." 
Baker's  Guide  to  historical  fiction.  Of  course  the  romance  of  the 
Cooper  books  has  its  place. 

DuBois,  C.   G. 

A  soul  in  bronze.     Duffield,  1900. 

Garland,   Hamlin 

Captain  of  the  Gray-horse  troup.     Harper,  1902. 
"An   impressive  appeal   for  the  Indian."     Dial. 

Gordon,  H.  L. 

Indian  legends,  and  other  poems.     Salem   (Mass.)   Press  Co.,  1910. 

Jackson,   H.   H. 

Ramona.     Little,  1900. 

"Indian   romance  of  Southern  California;   strong  plea  for  justice  to  the 

Indian."     N.  Y.   State  Lib. 

The   most  popular  library  book  of  its  class. 

Longfellow,  H.  W. 

The  song  of  Hiawatha.     Rand,  McNally,  1911. 

Lummis,  C.  F. 

A  New  Mexico  David;  stories  and  sketches  of  the  Southwest.     Scrib- 
ner,  1891. 

Ryan,  M.   E. 

The  flute  of  the  gods.  Stokes,  1909 

Ryan,  M.  E. 

Indian  love  letters.     McClurg.  1915. 

Shlnn,  C.   H. 

Old  man  Chepo.     Craftsman  21:622-630.     March  1912. 

Spalding,  P.  E. 

The  Tahquitch  maiden;   a  tale  of  the  San  Jacintos.     San  Francisco, 
Paul  Elder  &  Co.,  1911. 

Wister,  Owen 

Red  men  and  white.     Harper,  1896. 

BOOKS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Austin,  Mary 

The  basket  woman;  a  bcok  of  fanciful  tales  for  children.     Houghton, 

1904. 

Bayliss,  A.  K. 

Old  man  coyote.  Crowell,  190S. 


BOOKS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE  23 

Brady,  C.  T. 

Border  fights  and  fighters.     Doubleday,  1902. 

Brady,  C.  T. 

Indian  fights  and  fighters:  the  soldier  and  the  Sioux.    N.  Y.,  McClure, 
Phillips  &   Co.,   1904. 

Brady,  C.  T.  and  others. 

Northwestern  fights  and   fighters.     N.   Y.,   McClure,   Phillips   &   Co., 
1907. 

Brown,  A.  F. 

Tales  of  the  red  children.     Appleton,  1909. 

Catlin,   George 
/         The  boy's  Catlin:   my  life  among  the  Indians.     Scribner,  1909. 

Chadwick,   M.   L.   P. 

Legends    cf   the   red   children;    a   supplementary   reader.     American 
Book  Co.,  1897. 

Chandler,  Katherine 

Bird  v.oman  of  the  Lewis  and  Clark  exposition.     Silver,  Burdett  & 
Co.,  1905. 

Chandler,   Katherine 

In  the  reign  of  coyote;   folklore  from  the  Pacific  coast.     Ginn,  1905. 

Deming,  T.  O. 

Little  Indian  f®lk.     Stokes,  1899. 

Drake,  F.  S. 

Indian  history  for  young  folks.     Harper,  1885. 

Eastman,   C.   A. 

Wigwam  evenings;    Sioux  folk  tales  retold.     Little,  1909. 

Eastman,   E.  G. 

Yellow  star:   a  story  of  east  and  west.     Little,  1911. 

Eggleston,   Edward,  &  Seelye,   L.   E. 

Brant  and  Red  Jacket.     Dodd,  1879. 

Eggleston,   Edward,  &  Seelye,   L.  E. 
Pocahontas.      Dodd,   1879. 

Foster,  S.  L. 

Revolutionary   reader;    reminiscences   and   Indian   legends.     Atlanta, 
Ga.,  Byrd  Printing  Co.,  1913. 

Griffis,    W.    E. 

Pathfinders  of  the  revolution.     Wilde,  1900. 

Hardy,    M.    E. 

Little    Ta-wish;    Indian    legends    from    geyser-land.      Rand,    McNally, 
1914. 


24  BOOKS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Harrison,  A.  W. 

American  Indian  fairy  tales:      Snow    bird,    the    Water    tiger,     etc. 
Dodd,  1908. 

Hulst,  C.  S. 

Indian  sketches.  Longmans,  1912. 

Indian  stories  retold  from  St.  Nicholas. 

Century,  1905. 

Jacobs,  Joseph 

Indian  fairy  tales.     Putnam,  1892. 

Johnston,   C.    H.    L. 

Famous    scouts,    including    trappers,    pioneers,    and    soldiers    of    the 
frontier.     Page,  1910. 

Lang,  L.  B. 

The  strange  stcry  book.     Longmans,  1913. 

Newell,   Cicero 

Indian  stories.     Silver,  Burdett,  1912. 

Pike,  Z.  M. 

The  boy's  story  of  Zebulon  M.  Pike.     Scribner,  1911. 

Roulet,  M.  F. 

Indian  folk  tales.    American  Book  Co.,  1911. 

Schultz,  J.  W. 

With  the  Indians  in  the  Rockies.     Houghton,  1912. 

Sneddin,   G.   S. 

Docas,  the  Indian  boy  of  Santa  Clara.     Heath,  1899. 

Starr,   Frederick 

American  Indians.     Heath,  1904. 

Wade,  H.  M. 

Our  little  Indian  cousin.     Page,  1901. 

Wade,  H.  M. 

Ten  big  Indians;   stories  of  famous  Indian  chiefs.     Wilde,  1905. 

Washburne,   Marlon 

Indian  legends.     Rand,  McNally,  1915. 

Wilson,  G.  L. 

Myths  of  the  red  children.     Ginn,  1907. 

Zitkala-Sa 

Old  Indian  legends.    Ginn,  1901. 


FIRST   LECTURE  25 


Outline  of  Four  Lectures  by  Joseph  F.  Daniels  at  the  Meeting  of 
Teachers ,and  .Other  Employees  of  the  United  States  Indian 
Schools  Held  at  San  Francisco  August,  1915. 

Considerable  emphasis  was  placed  upon  the  vital  human  interest  that 
makes  story-telling  and  the  literary  forms  as  we  know  them  in  familiar 
classics,  in  folk  literature  and  in  fugitive  ballads  and  songs. 

In  some  cases  lists  of  books  were  given  and  some  of  them  are  noted 
here  as  brief  memoranda,  but  without  publisher,  edition,  date,  price  or 
other  description. 

During  the  lectures  that  was  not  necessary  because  more  than  300 
books  were  used  and  displayed  during  the  week  of  the  conference. 

The  lectures  could  have  been  illustrated  just  as  well  by  hundreds 
or'  other  books,  but  these  listed  were  at  hand  and  served  the  purpose 
.  the  lecture  itself,  each  time,  was  never  confined  to  the  books 
used  on  the  table. 

Those  in  attendance  asked  for  the  outline  and  here  it  is: 

FIRST  LECTURE 

The  theory  of  the  influence  of  books  through  familiarity,  imitation  of 
style  and  the  book  habit  acquired  by  actual  contact  or  handling  of  books. 

1.  The  doctrine  of  interest  in  modern  education. 

2.  The  striking  features  which  really  make  books  Interesting  at  first  sight. 

Pictures  of  Parrish,  Caldecott,  Greenaway,  Dulac,  Walter  Crane  and 
others  were  shown. 

a.  Pictures. 

Shakespeare,  The  Tempest,  111.  by  Woodroffe. 

Arabian  nights,  111.  by  Maxfield  Parrish. 

Dana,  Two  years  before  the  mast,  111.  by  E.  Boyd  Smith. 

Stevenson,  Treasure  Island,  111.  by  N.  C.  Wyeth. 

Hedrick,  Plums  of  New  York. 

Brinkley's  Japan,  Section  1. 

Caldecott's  Picture  book,  No.  2. 

Mexican  boundary  survey,  pt.  11   (Birds). 

Pacific  Railroad  survey,  vol.  12  (landscapes). 

Bu.  of  Ethnology  report,  1899  (Indian  design). 

Report  of  National  Museum,  1902   (Indian  basketry). 

Catiin,  North  American  Indians,  2  vols. 

Catlin,  Plates. 


26  SECOND    LECTURE 

McKenney  &  Hall,  Indian  tribes  of  North  America. 
Dellenbaugh,  The  North  Americans. 
Mclntosh,  Indians,  1849. 

b.  Book  design  shown  by  books  displayed  at  lecture. 

Sidney,  The  defense  of  poesie. 

Briscoe,  Two  oldest  trees. 

Chenery,  Home  entertaining. 

Thackeray,  Ballads  and  songs. 

Shakespeare,  The  Tempest. 

Milton,  Comus  and  other  poems  (Mask). 

The  size  and  shape  of  books,  the  color  of  the  outside,  the  texture 
and  fabric  in  leather,  cloth,  etc.,  and  the  space  divisions  of  the  front 
cover  were  demonstrated  at  the  lecture. 

Finger  editions  and  miniature  books  were  not  shown. 

SECOND    LECTURE 

The  knowledge  of  books  by  mere  handling. 

1.  Arranging  books  on  shelves. 

2.  Writing  lists  and  entries. 

3.  Lending  books  and  taking  them  back. 

4.  The  ownership  of  books  and  means  of  identification. 

5.  The    most    pronounced    examples    of    books    that    are    handled — Vade 
Mecum,  log  books,  diaries. 

Epictetus. 
Marcus  Aurelius. 
Amiel,  Journal  intime. 
Franklin,  Autobiography. 
Aldrich,  Story  of  a  bad  boy. 
"Abe  Lincoln's"  anecdotes  and  stories. 
Canfield,  Diary  of  a  Forty-Niner. 
Gregg,  Commerce  of  the  prairies. 
Inman,  Old  Santa  Fe  trail. 

Tusser,  Five  hundred  points  in  gbod  husbandry. 
American  almanac,  1854. 
World  almanac,  1913. 
New  England  Primer. 

Pillow  books,  vest  pocket  editions,  finger  editions,  miniature  books, 
etc. 


Songs. 


Sea  Songs  and  chanteys. 

Come-all-ye's. 

Jerry  go  oil  that  car. 

Tom  Bowline,  Lord  Bateman,  etc. 


THIRD   LECTURE  27 

THIRD    LECTURE 

Books  that  please  people  whose  race  histories  are  like  that  of  the 
Indian. 

1.  Adventure  stories  of  breadth  and  universal  interest;  sometimes  called 
epic  values  in  literature. 

Church,  Stories  from  Homer. 

Defoe,  Robinson  Crusoe. 

Dana,  Two  years  before  the  mast. 

Stevenson,  Treasure  Island. 

Cervantes,  Don  Quixote. 

Welsh,  Stories  of  adventures  (American). 

Twain,  Huckleberry  Finn. 

Xenophon,  Retreat  of  ten  thousand. 

De  Quincey,  Flight  of  a  Tartar  tribe. 

The  Doniphan  expedition. 

Bandelier,  The  delight  makers. 

Morgan  Robertson's  sea  stories. 

2.  Simple  studies  of  life  in  form  of  fable  or  allegory. 

Schutze,  Tiny  Hare  and  his  friends. 

Aesop,  Fables. 

Leblanc,  The  blue  bird  (School  ed.) 

3.  Stories  of  prehistoric  man. 

Waterloo,  Story  of  Ab. 

Lang,  Romance  of  the  first  radical. 

4.  Myths. 

Kipling,  Jungle  book. 

Gayley,  Classic  myths. 

Wilson,  Myths  of  the  red  children. 

Japanese  Fairy  tales. 

Wiltse,  Hero  folk  of  Ancient  Britain. 

Harris,  Nights  with  Uncle  Remus. 

Mabie,  Norse  myths. 

Longfellow,  Hiawatha. 

Morris,  Sigurd  the  Volsung. 

Irish  legend,  the  Banshee. 

5.  Books  showing  how  things  are  made. 

The  list  should  include  many  trades  not  mentioned  here. 

Ben  Yusef,  Art  of  millinery. 

Beard,  American  girls'  handy  book. 

Adams,  Harper's  indoor  book  for  boys. 

Jessup   (ed),  The  sewing  book. 

James,  Indian  blankets. 

Woodhull,  Electricity  and  its  uses. 

Comstock,  Bungalows,  camps  and  mountain  houses. 


28  FOURTH  LECTURE 

Books  on  lace-making  were  not  shown  at  lecture,  but  should  be  in- 
cluded. 

6.  Books  describing  indoor  and  outdoor  sports  and  entertainments. 

Chenery,  Home  entertaining. 

Castle,   Modern  dancing. 

Marks,  Vacation  camping  for  girls. 

Dalton,  How  to  swim. 

Camp,  Fine  art  of  fishing. 

Banks,  Camp  kits  and  camp  life. 

Verrill,  Boys'  outdoor  vacation  book  (Knots  and  how  to  tie  them). 

"Dame  Curtsey's"  book  of  novel  entertainments. 

Glover,  Art  of  entertaining  for  all  occasions. 

St.  Nicholas  book  of  plays. 

7.  Manners  and  customs  of  strange  peoples. 

Du  Chaillu,  Land  of  long  night. 

Whitney,  Jungle  trails  and  jungle  people. 

Dodge,  Hans  Brinker. 

Brooks,  Marco  Polo. 

Taylor,  Bayard,  Views  afoot. 

Webb,  History  and  evolution  of  clothes. 

8.  The  simple  truths  of  science  in  vocational  operations  as  housekeep- 
ing, farming  and  the  care  of  the  body. 

Smith,  Business  of  farming. 

Wolff,  Cooperation  in  agriculture. 

Dodd,  Chemistry  of  the  household. 

Bevier,  The  House. 

Le  Bosquet,  Personal  hygiene. 

Parsons,  Wild  flowers  of  California. 

Wheelock,  Birds  of  California. 

Bailey-Higgins,  California  wild  flower  photographs   (pictures). 

Knight  &  Step,  Popular  botany. 

Van  Dyke,  Nature  for  its  own  sake. 

FOURTH    LECTURE 
Literature. 

1.  Love  stories,  songs  and  poems. 

Sainte  Pierre,  Paul  and  Virginia. 

Aldrich,  Marjorie  Daw. 

The  book  of  love  (Poetry,  etc.,  by  famous  writers). 

The  Bible. 

2.  Hero, stories,  ballads  and  the  epic  in  general. 

Rutland,  Old  Testament  stories. 
Church,  Stories  from  Homer. 
Baldwin,  Story  of  Siegfried. 


FOURTH   LECTURE  29 


James,  Palou's  life  of  Serra. 

Persian  literature,  The  Heft-Kahn  of  Isfendiyar. 

Lcckhart,  Spanish  ballads. 

Hindley,  ed.,  Roxburghe. 

3.  Romance. 

Maitland,  Heroes  of  chivalry  (Roland,  etc.) 
Blackmore,  Lorna  Doone. 
Kingsley,  Westward  Ho. 
Arabian  nights. 

The  book  of  love  (Aucassin  and  Nicolette). 
The  Bible. 
f        Cooper,  Leather  stocking  tales,  The  deer  slayer,  etc. 

4.  History. 

Great  battles    (Salamis,  Syracuse,  the  Crusades). 
Carlyle,  Heroes  and  hero  worship. 
Stanley,  Through  the  dark  continent. 
Livingstone,  Expedition  to  Zambesi. 
Viollet-le-duc,  Habitations  of  man  in  all  ages. 


ma 


AQADIMT 
PACIFIC  COt 
HISTORY 


u  1 1 1  u  e  r  >.-?;• 

Gaylord  Bros. 

Makers 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

DAT      I'll     n.      .««. 


PAT.  JAN  21,  1908 


